'ft-
,
Ube JDallv IRebrasHan
Vol. XII. No. 74
X-UNIS DEFEATED 46-13iWESLEYAN is confident
OMAHA BUNCH PUTS UP SPIRITED
FIGHT BUT HAS LITTLE
SHOW FROM 8TART.
PLAY RATHER ROUGH AT TIMES
Fank Jones Makes 6 Out of X-Uni's
13 Points Amber8on Stars In
Offensive Work.
Tho 'Varsity basket ball team do
feated the E Unl five last evening,
4(! to 13 The game was closer than
the score indicates, and furnished
plenty of excitement for a fair sized
crowd that lined the Armory Ne
zraska rushed the ball from the
whistle and threw some half dozen
baskets before the ex-stars had found
their feet The score at the end of
the. lirst period 'Varsity, 23;
Uni, .t ('each Stichm showed
Ex-'ka
his
characteristics smile during the in- With this enviable record at stake
termission and sent In a bunch oftKcther with the present champion
new men in the second half Haskell, J ship cf the state those In attendance
Hyde, Keifcr and Hanslik TheseU'H bo assured of a hard fight from
men injected much "pep" into the I gB to gong,
team at the expense of the ex-stars Lineup as follows:
who collected but four scores to the
'Varsity's 23.
Football tactics were indulged In
several times to the evident delight
of the crowd, who applauded madly
when tho corpulent Haskell wont
sliding over a smooth stretch of pol
ished floor. The bunch from Omaha
were entirely out classed, but they
took their defeat gracoful enough,
claiming that if they had to be beaten
Nobraska was tho school to do It.
While the game was lively and hard
fought throughout, there did not seem
to be the "deadly rivalry" that char
acterlzes most college games, for
there was no particular glory to be
gained in beating one's own kith and
kin.
Amberson and Jones were easily
the stars for tho Omaha crowd, with
Jones scoring six out of the thirteen
points. Amberson recelvod much ap
plause for his individual work both
on the detenso and In his repeated
rushes on tho Nebraska goal. He
often succeeded in breaking the
'Varsity formation as soon as the ball
was put in motion.
The second game will be played to
night and it promises to be at least
exciting ,lf not close. This Is the sec
ond time that tho Omaha bunch have
met defeat, since they started on their
trip several weeks ago.
The lineup and Individual scores:
NEBRASKA.
RG. FT. Pts.
Underwood, rf 3 0 6
Hyde, lf-rf 1 3 5
Hanslik, rf 2 0 4
Haskell, r-lf . . . .' 2 2 6
Meier, If 0 0 0
Stryker, c 3 0 0
Keifer, c 0 0 0
Hawkins, rg 2 1 5
(Continued on Page Two)
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1913
Captain Carrier Pointedly Replies
That Tney Will Need It Plus
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE
Wesleyan tonight, reports from the
coyote camp bear the tidings that the
wtudent body is coming down in fore
to cheer their team on to victory
against the Cornhuskors Confident
as they are over the overwhelming
defeat they administered to Omaha
Uni Wednesday Captain Carrier as
serts that they will need all their con
lidence and "several" goals -
Wesleyan quintet were undisputed
champions of the state in 1!)11 and in
11)12 were not defeated by any school
against whom they played. The Grin
ne'.l college (Iowa) team conceded to
be the strongest in Iowa met defeat
twice at the hands of the Wesleyans. '
In 1901) Wesleyan defeated Nebras-
In two games lothe tune of 158 to
la. and 24 to ID.
Wesleyan Nebraska.
Kes8ter (Capt.)...rf Haskell
Kline If Underwood
Johnson c Stryker
Vlfquain rg Hawkins
Gary lg (capt.) Carrier
Substitutes: Nebraska Hyde,
Meier, Kelfor, Howe, Kavan.
WeBleyan Peck, Hugh, McGee,
KIdd, Gelse.
ALKALINE WATER FOR TESTS
In Event It Tests as Expected It Will
Be Sold as Fertilizer.
An additional shipment of alkallno
water has come In tho Museum from
A. C. Whitford in Custer county. If
tho water when analyzed is found to
contain the chemical elements it Is
thought to contain it will be s very
good fertilizer for Nebraska soil. This
shipment makes a total of six barrels
of bottled water sent from tho lakes
of Custer and Brown counties.
These lakes have always been a
source of revenue to tho land owners
who are fortunate enough to' be lo
cated upon them.
The Latin club elected the following
ofllcers for next semester: President,
Grace Hanson; vlco president, Mar
jorie Llchtenwallner; secretary-treasurer,
Alma Blandin; student members
of the executive board, Irma Gibson
and Edith Parrish.
All Juniors and Seniors who want
their pictures in the 1913 Cornhusk
er will have the same taken at Town
send's before February 1st. Three
dollars covers the price of the photos
and the cut.
committees hard at workIjo STUDY TOWARD END
All Debaters or Forensic Aspirants ,
Are Urged to Get Out Ques
tion for Debate to Be An
nounced.
The past week has been one In
which the activity of the interclass
debate committees has been resumed
A meeting was held Thursday for the
purpose of de idlng upon the question
to be dlscussi'd but no definite deci
slon could be anlved at The meet
ing was theret'oie postponed and the
committee's will meet again early next
week to decide tho question and tho
dates of the trouts and debates It
is essential that a start be made as
soon as possible for the final debate
is to be held on Phi Beta Kappa day
which is usually the last convocation
before Easter vacation
The championship of last year was
won by the Juniors who defeated the
Seniors and Sophomores Conse
quently the Juniors are showing more
enthusiasm than the other classes
and it Is up to the other classes to
get busy if they do not want to bb
defeated again this year. All stu
dents are eligible for the tryouts who
are not carrying less than twelve
hours work, except the speaking
members of the two University teams.
The committees who have charge of
tho interclass debates as chosen early
in the year are:
Senior C. A. Sorensen, chairman;
C. L. Radcliffe.
Junior Harvey W. Hess, chairman;
J. Noone.
Sophomore II. G. Hewitt, chair
man, J. C. Board, Cloyd L. Stewart.
Freshmen A. W. Ackerman, chair
man, Wm. Ackerman, G. S. Everts.
Faculty Members Prof. M. M.
Fogg, Dr. Jowett, Professor Conant.
MISS HEPPNER COACHES PLAY
Has Seen "Die Journallsten" Given In
Germany and Is Eminently
Qualified to Coach It.
Rehearsels for the German Drama
tic club play "Die Journallsten," are
now in full swing. Miss Heppner,
who has for several years coached the
Gorman plays, is again in charge.
While In Gormany last summer she
visited several presentations of "Di
Journallsten" with the view of putting
It on at the Unlvorsfty. The play will
bo given March in the Temple
theater.
fc Applications for positions on.--
fc the Editorial and Business -
fc staffs of The Daily Nebraskan -
fc will be received by ProT. Ayles-
fc worth, secretary of the Student -
fc Publication Board any time be- -
fore Saturday noon, January 18, -fa
-- 1913. Applications are to be fa
made on blanks obtainable
-.either at the secretary's office, -
fc U. 103, or at the Nebraskan of- if
flce-
Price 5 Cents
PURP0SE OF NEW VOCATIONAL
GROUPING8 ARRANGED BY
FACULTY OF COLLEGE.
POSITIONS ARE OFFERED MANY
Graduates Having Taken These Ar
rangements of Subjects Take
Rank With Those Coming
From "Colleges of
Commerce."
As the second semester registration
approaches students In the college of
arts and sciences are beginning to
express curiosity in regard to the
"Vocational Grounpings" announced
during registration week of the first
semester of this year. The announce
ments and bulletin concerning the
new "groupings" came out so late and
so unexpectedly last fall that arts
students hardly had time to investigate
them bfore registration had to be
completed In spite of this, the do
pal t merits In which the "vocational
gioupings" were announced state that
quite a number ol arts students
mostly Juniors and Seniors, have suc
ceeded in finding their vnj Into the
new order of things
The idea of these groupings Is, to
furnish tho student with preparation
for some occupation, or busin ss In
life, while he (or she) Is acquiring n
"liberal education" in this particular
college. All of the regulnr "require
ments for graduation" In the arts col
lego are met by these new groupings,
but from to sophomore to senior year
they also include gradually increasing
specialization along the line of work
a student Is planning to follow after
graduation. Tho present "adviser"
sybtem prevents tho formal opening
of the "vocational grouping' 'to fresh
men. But each group has a preterred
freshmen group of courses, conform
ing to tho requirements of the "fresh
man program,' which will generally
ho accepted by tho "adviser" of any
freshman who has really set hit
mind upon bucIi specialization.
These groupings take tho placo of
tho "school of commerce" found in
mobt other universities of the coun
try, and aro really broader than such
"Bchools. as they Include similar spe
cialization along lines of scientific,
civic, and social employment, as well
as along business lines. At present,
that is for the second semester of this
year, vocational groupings are of
fered along the following lines, under
the advisership of the departments
Indicated:
penoral business, banking, Insur
ance, transportation, consular sorvlce,
civil service tho department of polit
ical economy.
Businesses involving a knowledge
of real estate and land valueB the
department of geography.
Country newspaper work, advertis
ing, Spanish-American salesmanship
and investmeut tho department of
American hlBtory.
(Continued on Page Two)
id
